The Somerset Herald. EftWAiU J-I- Ivlilor and Propriii. ??jsr- 2-l- c'";W SYKflXEsDAY t-tor. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. STATE. FOB jrix-K OF TH V. SVriiKM K OT1, HENT.Y M YVI!.UAM"vot Ti.ra.-.ntity. WILL! AM B. HAKT. of Dauphin county. COUNTY. KOK KUKRI KF. RIH fi. M. V1I.IXN. oi 'M..l.llecrcckTwp. FOR PR'THNOTAKY. DAMKI. J. Hi:KR. of Somerset IVr. FOK KT.'iHTT.R AND HKCOUDKR. JACOB D SWANK. .f Con.-mauirli Twp. Foil tki-:a,-i"KI-:k, SEO. J. I'LA K. of Mcycrsdale Ilor. FOR 4VMIIS.-!S S. DA VII' K. WAXKR. of Shad Twp. UE'RiE M. NF.FF. f Komersei IVr. FOR l""R HOI KK :ii:i:tor. JACOK M. FIKK. of Somerset Twp. FoR AVIUToRS GABRIEL Go)!'. of N.ni-r.-t Twp. SAMl'KI. I'. SHHi:R. f Somerset Twp. i u Mii:)NKR. FRANK Wol.F. of Mcycrsdale Ilor. To vole the wh 1' K'-puliIii-an ticket is the duty of every KepuUican. IX not hovel that the election Uikew j.l un Tuelav. the Mh .lay of Xnin !t. IUhkmckk that cv.-rv vote not polled counts oue in the interot of the opponi tion. The cimnty ticket is iimi""-l f staunch Rc-M-Mii-ans. Vote it straight anil you will Ik- happy when you wee the return. Turn is a .unti-st f.T principles not men. Individual lik.-s ami dislikes should have no place iti this battle Vote the entire ticket. jUtAT lSlIITAIN Upfiorti' over l,(KKl,itnl paupers, ami Jreat ISrilain is a Free trade country whose- policy the Ik-nioixai y wish the L'uited Slates to follow. ilsakvl lit TLKk has Is-en retained as counsel lortheeon.lciiiiR' l (.'liirdpi Anar chists. He cts a retaining fee of H.Vl", and is to lie paid -!" -r day. TlIK Mad to liepiihlieau success is to poll a full vote and w.!l it straight. A full s'.raiglit vote will insure a rattlitijr re publican victory. Vote the full Mrai(.'ht ticket. ReIM'DI.II AS t'oMMirTKKMKN should It Vote at least a week of their time to gvt tinpout a full Keptihlican vote. Io this nnd yon ill lie ninaa-d at the extent of our majority. The burning: question of the hour is the struggle bt-tweeu Fri-e Trade and l'rotliou, and yet in his entire clection eeriii)! tour the President said not a word on the Hiil.joi'l. From now until election day let every Kepuhlican make it his aim to gvt out a liij; voteon NoveiulH-rMli. Showtheeniv my that the Republican jtrty is wide wake and up to their evil doings. The independent IVuiis-rats of Balti mor.' are making a rattling li-rlit asriinst the corrupt machine that controls their party and are laboring for the election of the Republican ticket, which with their assistance is likelv to win. KvKi;v working Republican should t. ihe can vuHsi lit of his -lN'iion distriirt within the next to weeka. Wake up the slothful unn who arc inclined tn. sleep betweMi rn-sidentinl elti.ns, and urje them to come out and vote the clean ticket. The Xiili-HHil, published at Atlanta, (Georgia) has hoisted tiie following ticket forlSSS: F'or President, Kolicrt T. Lin coln, of Illinois ; For Vice Pri-si, lent, Col. Fred. I'. tirant, of New York. It says this ticket will carry thn-e and possibly five of the Southern States. The IK-in.s r.its an- working quietly, but they are working like heavers to get out their vote. They ho-- to catch lie publicans napping. M.-ct them at the polls with a full vote and the State and County tickets will have a walk over. Organization secures su-ces,. Tiie baking powder men are now j wrangling as to whose c .iii'K'imd was us- ; eil, in the make up of the historical p;,n- j cuke, that tile cxiiulM-raut Si. Ituis wo loan thrust u-xin the attention of Mrs, Cleveland. Then- is a mint of money in j it for the smart advertising ugent. As a general rule, when a boy "1m-cnui-s of age " the oi l nan shakes him, and gives him notice X hat he must depend ujsin bin ow n resources. If this exam ple was followed by the government, and mr people wen- com-H-llcd to product' ail they consume, w hat a National blessing it a oil I lie. This is a good year for every Republi can to it.ind by the ticket, and do his level best to get out ihe vote i'.u 1 tight. mi up the wriy lines for next year's Katie. A'good old time majority this year, will insure a sweeping victory when tbetng of war Cornell in the Pn-s'uleutial ceit.-st a vear hciu-c. The Administration journals have la-en nlovf to catch on, but they have at last discovered that Mr. Randall w ill hold the biilaie-e of pow er in the next House. The talk alsmt n-ading him out of the party luis ceased, and we hear now , nothing but sweet word, and honied phraseti i alsmt the harmony that pervades the ranks of the IN iikh- w y. The lVui.x-racy of t Ihio an- having hard time of it tixiug up their Stale tick- t. Tin- hrst lioiniu,- for the Hoard of I ubhe irks resigned nUher than j.ay a !SV1 aasewuiciit, and now the have Wn compelled t.. take down their . nd tw.mineefc.rtheonSee. hecansea few vear iw-ehew indkte.1 though not si- virtej. for burglary, forgery, and iswinter- feiting. ifan party, which will make a vigorous i campaign on the iwue of protect ion to! .. . . . ,, ' American industriew. He is at a lo to 1 he New .irk haw wickedly ex- ,aw.t vhlitm ttj.i w Inch Uie ad- ' pi! the mwiree of the very common- ministration iiojati for another lease of -place peechi made by Mr. 'leveland ; l'-. In contradi.-tion oft he statement j during .. late eleetioneerinc tour. The . 1 . , -vu. hw1 that the mitt.-r of the ypoeclix w taken almost Imdily from tlw Arm-exam Cyclopedia, and it miw turns nt that Cleveland had prepared a et of speches helot he left WHshingtoii. omii.il-ng them from fact and statistics taken out of the aid cylopedia. Tliey were ptft in type in the government print- in? ofti. and cmiuitted U nt -morj- as ndjdacr of tlw utlemeu wt.oan- nien s. hoolbor wmtld rommit a deelatuation. ! tiomsl in connn-tioti w th the notnina TiK .SW -iLp(iar;topp-d their delivery 't"11- I have no prefereucv. Tiie qm-s-. i .i.. w: '.. ii i . L : UoB of aiaioritiea aud a n sioration ofth - . . " ' uilbo hiiMwr and tn Ui uoet joerUe alvl. . -. . i . t. i . Iu't fail U.t your UaU., tup! U- raut this is an "i t! year"nd there is no t-xciteuint. If you riow Ifr, an-i tanie the election f republican Pn-nlent neit vear now is i.ho time to p-t in your work. Every ote now, will tell on next year election. We urjre every Republi can w ho reads the Herald U turn out to the ele-tioa. and urjfe his neiphbor to do likewise... Tn indications are that the County ticket, without an ex.-eptiou. wdl be elect- Not a civil Servlc Reform Tour. ed by more than the usual majority, j j, is Miniiticaiit tU.-l tin I Prileiitneve But this s!i.j! 1 not induce Republicans ,- ,as not made the i.- r. l.wier during to i-lax their work. n..rto ar.nje to them- j ,, y ni tour to h favorite ila-trine of 1..Hi,i "..noii -h is;is2..Hl as a f.-ast." ' elril Tvice n-f .rra. an-1 it is eqralir w.kiIi ! A .t r,,,lv .-an and will cive UI-- . waH,of;.VXu.ajoriiy.if the Re-jul.li- cans will Work for it Stir up the votei: ' Toll the fu'l lot.- and all ill w i.ll ' A portion- of the lliiuor iealerx of the ! State have made the pran l mistake of j orpmizin-r as a political body fur th'-stiti- j jrt of the IVm.-cratie ticket, and also to j demand and pr.a ure if jmssible. the w- j -eal of the law proliibitin-; the sale of in- i toxicants.-.n Sunday. If they persist in j thrustit.g tbeiiiselv.-s into notice as a jkh ; litii-al machine, they will be ground ls- : tween the upper and nether millstone. KnwARnt'AMPHEi.i, Yj.i., ofl'Diontown, - i: i. r. ;., the Favette-f.n-.-ne district, and issjK.ken t of as the Prohibition candidate. As the iH-moerats have airreed to .liKij.-ree, an.l have two candidates in the tield it is al leged, and it looks like it, that Caniplx-ll is running in the interests of Mr. lloyle, for the purpose of taking votesaway from Judp Kwinu. the Republican candidate. The school director of Beaver, Pa., resolve-! to put an cud to truancy, and had a Is.y am-stcd for that offense, but had the sentence suspended on the promise that tiie oir. nd.-r would hereafter la- ov ular in his attendance a! --hol. This example iniirht Iw very pn.titably follow- el in the iKirourli of Snnerset, wnere uumls-rof half irrown lads can be daily ! found toafinuon the streets during school hours. Ax enthusiastic female in St. l,o.lis tossed a hot -un-cHSe into the lap of Mrs. Cleveland as he passed by in her car riage, ill the procession. For this piece of exhulM-rant admiration, the enthusias tic female was arn-sted and a fine of lifty dollars impiwt-d upui her. This was a severe penalty to inflict uik.ii a poor working woman, whose enthusiasm wan as sincere as that of any in the multitude, and, unable to purchase flowers to present to the " first lady of the land," tos-ed her the U-st and only thing .-he hud in hand Ai.Tiioi.n this is an iiiiusyally .pliet catnpaign.it behooves every Ji.-publi'-an to Ik- on the alert. Tin I leiiii-cnitic man agers are slraii.ini: every nerve to get out their vote without attracting public at tention. They appreciate the necessity of organizing their party, and si n-ngt hell ing their lines for the great contest of next year. They want no noise or brag; they are making a still hunt. l)o not U deceived, nor feel over-confident, but go to work energetically to get out tiie Ke puhlican vote of your di-trict, for you may rest assured that you w ill meet every one of your Ik'Uiocratic neighbors at the polls. The p-ople of Altauta. itia.) gave Mr. Cleveland an enthusiastic reception, and among other evidences of their esteem the Hel-el flag was displayed in his honor. Public attention was dini-ted to this evi dence of their exalted regard, by the J'tiiui'il of that city, which in comment ing on the decorations during the Pn-si-dent's rvt-eption, twjn : At No. 12. Wheat street rioats oni' mor to tiie bn-e-s the red, white, and red, with thii1is-n stars, the e.nhlei.i of the dead Confederacy. Some kind hand decorated the picture of tlrt- -.'r.-af chief tain, Hon. Jefferson I'avis, with the Con federate tv.lorV. Old soldi.-rs when they jiass by, take off their bats, and in their lieartsall Southerners do him reven-ni-e. The President cl his great elect ion-ts-ring tour on Saturday niotning last, at ! which time he arrived safely at Washing- toil. F.veryw fieri-, ilnnng Ins trip lie was cordially and n-spectfuliy received an 1 honoris! as the Chief Magistrate of the l iiion, not a single incident occurring at anv int to tnur tin- harmony of the oc casion. Tiie people, w ithout distinction t.f party, met him cordially and hospita bly, and vied with each other in th'-ir ef forts to show the respect due one occu pying his exalted position. What effect his personal contact w ith so many thous ands of the soven ign people may have on his future political prosects. remaina to be seen. It is a matter of sincere con gratulation, and it shows the self poise j and manly hearing of the American p.-o-ple that, although he was on an elivtioii : ccring tour, for his ow n ix-rsonal aggran ! diseinent, Mr. Cleve'and was every where j met and treated w ith all the personal re- sji-t due the Pn-sident of the I nited Stati-s. ' Pennsylvania its the leading Protection ! State of the Cuion and no election can take place w ithin her liorders that will I not have an efTei-t ux.n that question. ! The 1'eiiKK-rats ridicule the idea that this : election has anything to do w ith the protection of our home industries, but every intelligent man knows that the 1 coming Congn- w ill have to provide for ; the reduction of our excessive revenue, j and that in doing this, the matter of low- ering, or of aliolishing our protective du : tics is the great question at stake. SI -mid the Republican vote at the com ' ing election largely fall off, or tiie Repule lican majority Ije seriously inipain-d. by reason of stay-at-home Republican, the cry w ill at once lie raised, and the returns of this election Is- pointed to as pnxif, ' that the Rcpnblicaiisof Pennsylvania are ! losing their intenst in the tariff quest ion, 1 and are utiout abandoning the tight. 1 There i much, very much more than mere State issues tlejieiidiing uiion this ehs-tion. No Ri pubii-ans should forgi-t that the magnitude of the victory in the I tatethis vear, will have a large influeiice on thequestion that iii.4 vitally coikxtim tie manufutun rs, laborers, and farmeni of Pennsylvania. i Ma. B. F. Jones, Chairman of the Re- i publican National Coiuuiittee has ittsu.sl j a call for a meeting of the Coiuiuitltv to j w held at Washington City, on the Mil i day of Hecwula-r next, lo sel-t the time ; nd place for heading the next National cXinveution. i Mr. Jones aays that -he regards the situation as very favorable for Uie Kcp'.ib- I aM lue ,e OI 1 ,e W'"c party haa . i w niw wiiir, nx. r-x- lis I lldl II, lian tVH . iullt ,he pMer t) 1k. i, Tue statement of a prominent I lenaa-ratie - . p r to tnc clksl that lllaine and friend j ; can name tne tune ana j.iace tor ttie tie puplican Convention was repeated to Mr, .1. ones, ami h said : I I positively know tliat Mr. Blaine had , nl wiutflit nor U kxekine a re-nouiina tioti. 1 jKxsitively do not know the coin- tih i. in of uirK.imt.i.li ... ....... ' Kej.ubli.-au ,ny to power overtop the i i.iuiuj f anvtxitl'" ' j Again refemni to Uie I'lumed Knight, j Mr said " that lie was uniwuutiHiir Mr. J " . - . M Blaine's health n pjod : Uiat j B aj, enjoyin-r his trip aiiroaa, ana iimi ; he expeoU-d him ton-turn u Amenta next Bummer. , Mr. Jones aiiticiites break In the solid jH.uth during the lYenulentUl cam- He iil: "e nave nope oi K..tni (he two Vinrinias. MarvUnd, Tennessee nd Florida. A for the South p?nerallv. free ballot nd an honeni j count ia'H that i neededto ltA.T thees- 1 istinii condition of afljirw." ....tin:- that the onl me,ni--r o, " ho .,,..,.. mm " I "" " . ; tlK "' 'S -'" --- it t j on strictly partisan pronuds.- Itrmnrmt-.H'p.) Prohibition Justice Tempered with Mercy. it is said that Stewart, the Wichita 'Kan.) drug clerk, who was sentenced to eevenu-en year' iniprionmeiit and y a fine of K!o,stiii for selling li.-uor. is now a clerk in a dnig store at Garck-n Tity. Kan., and that he was released iisin the yment or H. H j is ctuirpii that he was persua.le.1 lo plead j ,'iiilty by the deputy attorney aeneral of j the state f.-r the etfei-t hia sentence might t I have on other violaters of the prohibitory j law. with the iinderMandin-c that he would j ! have to y Hily a small amount and would j ln4 be imprisoned. from the Acm lark Han. Blown to Fragments. IIkow.xsville, Pa.. O-toU-r 21. At j . m. to-dav, the boiler of the (saw mill of; Porter and Klwissl. in West Rn.wnsville, ex ploded with a horrible r.nlt. Messrs. Porter and Kiwissi, in West Brownsville, expl.sleit with a horrible n-sult. Messrs. Porter Kl w.skI and the employes had poue to dinner ami left everyihins. as they thoueht ill a safe condition. Two nii-n uaiueil John and Wiiliarn Kelly, of Kelly's Hollow, alsive lin k Nu. j. had just laudeil a raft at the mill ami were i;n:ii by the (ire when the explo- .-ion o.-. urr.il and they were blown literally 1 to i.icces. The remnants of one of them was picked up in the river. Of theolheriiothin can In- found but some of the skull and tuft of hair. The huildin-r was torn to pieces and no'hinj! remains but the log r. mil. The mill was lo-ated on the river tank, just op posite lirownsville. and the slus k was mi violent that it shis.k building on this side of , the river. A cylinder was blown fe-t in the air. and descended with u. h force as to j bury itscil'iu the hard road when- it fell. It j is rcirti-d that then- wen- three men ut the mill, and that the third was blown into the river, but it iscoiilradictcd. Particsare how ever, dra-;j;iii$- ihe river in search of the bmly. This is one f the most horrible ai-cident that ; ever occurred hen- and caused great exi.-ite-i men. i Murdered a Mayor. Di-s Moines. Ia., Hctols-r St. Perry Ack er murdered the 4iiayor of Maxwell la-t j night. He started out last evening alxiul 5 oVlisk. In-lit upui destroying somelxsly. j lie Uirrowed a n-volver fn.iu a hardware ; stose on pretense that he wanted to shoot a j dog. but he weiil straight totheoffl.-e of Jus- , lice of thv P.tiee Schmeta-r and asking him j if he was tvudy io take his liie.lici.ie admin- j ist.-r.sl it without any further explanation, j sh.Hiling himin the left lower jaw. j He next entered tie otlice of Mayor French, j and stealing up behind him. sent a buil.t j through his brain. The Mayor never utter- ; .-I a iir.l hut died wilhin an hour. The; murderer then i-sl into the street, bis j crime as yet lieing unknown, and meeting j several citizens, he talked in a threatening! maimer aisml evening up old suns and t hratiilish.-u liis revolver freely. Passing on lo the entrance to tfcid Fellows' Hall he said goiHl-byeto the slmaster on the way and. then -hot himself, dying immediately. Ack ers wax a shinies f-ilow, ho ha.1 Ixvii fur some tint, rm objei t of suspicion, but no one j sti-vtcd any such startling ir.-gcdy as c-une. ! Big Tobacco Boom. I Lancaster, Pa.. Oi tolx-r M. A big txxnn j in tobacco has set in in this country within i a wis k and a lan.-- amoiiiil of the weed of ; Ibis y.-.ir . gmwlh has Us-n sold at unusual- I ly high prices, i-onsidering the late-that have : pn-railtl for several years ust. Alxiut a : ha!f down (inns have Iss n at work, and Ihe way liny have pieke.1 up Havann stssl has , made the anxioii and somewhat di-sindent j irrowers fairly open their eves. Havana seed j is alone in demand and the country basilic !t eni). of this variety it lias ever gniwn one Caliliirnia buyer lias paid as high as :T i ivtits and an averain- of cents kt xund ' for wrapiH-rs, manv of the growers r.-aliinig fully -ts'KHi a-r acre tor their cro-K. A singii- lar feature of the boom is that last year the buyers would not purchase a single pound of j Havana seed. This year thus far they have j not iM.ughl anything Ise but that and feed- j leaf, and last year's favorite variety is n.- I gleet.-!. j North Georgia Ablaze. Ii.vi.rox. v., Octotx-r !0. The people of ' this n-ion annot Is-hind thoseof the North wei in the matter of bonfires. Rome, !a.. w as ali ablaze and a cn.wd of several thou- ! and wa- at the station with military and I brass hands. The autlioriiii- huve rx--n tel- ) e-raphiiig f.r thn-e or four days, urging the j Pn-sident to stop, and were very reluctant to i take " no " tor an answer. The President i and Mrs. Cleveland M.xxl on the rear plat form as the train pulled slowly thmugli ; alxiut 0 1 , and the pi-ople had a giMstchaiKie . to see them. Piles of pine knots and ton lu-s i wen-burning at all the way slat urns, and many lonely nvr lahins made a show of i demonstration. The train passed Ial!oii. , i'a.. at II o'clock. The tourists wen- aliou: . I n-tiriug. ppiniising themselves a full nigln's ! ! rest. ! Come Into Court and Bring the Calf. Sl-Bl.Niil'IKI.II, '.. M. 'JJ. TIk- f.llowing mitpo'iia has Ixf-n issucil by the Court of i Common Pleas of this 'Clark) county, and ; goes into tiie ns-ords as one t.f ttie odditit-s: i Yea are he:vby otnunandtsl to tie and ap pear in your nier j-ers.ui Ix-forc the Court of Common Pleas within and for said county of Clark, on thenh ilay of x-tohi-r at o'. l.s k a. in. if siid day. and also that y hi ; bring with you and jiroduir at tin- time and j j place aP .re-aid the call n-plevined in the j t .letion h.-r.-inattcr tiarntxl lu.d then and then : I to tssiily w hat you klu.w in a certain action , pending in said court, win-nan Abigail W.l- ! j son is j.laintdf and Andn-w Phelaii, defend- j atu law and this you do u ti ler j-nalty of the I The sul'is. na is dinvtcd to Abigail : Wilson. Ih-iw.-i u vvhi.ui and Pheiaii there is ', a dis. ate as to I tie ownership of the calf. Trampa Visit a Convent. ! iiKM-t-m ivi, 1 v.. A-ctoner -V. liie ouns at St. Xavicr'n oMivrnt, at Beany station, i cn- seanxl out .1 I heir wils on Tu-sday t " l"1' apls-rance "i u ill l.x.kmg irauijo witiun ttie. convent walls. 1 lie j ; traui s.suire.1 Ihe budduiK from gam-It to ' ivllar for valuables and something to eat. I They v isited the sick rts.m. TlM-y d:d no j violence further than to take a bottle of wine, I which was U-ing iists for in-lieiue, and drunk it. After failing to lind autiiiiig re-fn-hing lo the apx-tite they t.sik some .-'-met.ts ti--! in the in-tiu.tiou and tua.lv ' their e-tcate before the bnithers at the irmti- :Ls!ei-j-. a mile off. i-onld I nifomHii of ih.-ir dt-tlations. Furious Cale on the Lakes. IhTaorr, H-I. g A furious gxlc uccoin- jianied by snow and rain has hern raging on Ihe lakes sum iiHVning and il is fear.il tliat : ,w "'Hg ' . ,,-. """ "i1."; """ west gate, aceoinmui.si nv u nliii.ling snow- storm, iias been se.-M!iK ovt Ijtke Huron and the SiraiU simv 1.iv lilit. The ground isetivonsi with snow and if Ibe Mono con tinues until nioniiut; tiie Mmw will bv sev eral i:i lies deep. It is feared that the siiije ' nf tl blinding . id sutler dia-tor. It i. th. wrt fftorm nf tiie ateuwNi. . ..... i J 1 J ! .. THE STATUE TO CEN. MEAD A Brave Soldier Commemorated In Bronze. Philadelphia, thi. 1S Iu the presence of a large concourse of jxsijjle, among whom were numbered many of Philadelphia' most prominent ciiiiens and distinguislied public men of the Stale and nation, the bronar equestrian Matneof General tieorge fiordon Meade, erected iu Fairmont Park, was un veiled this afternoon with approiiate pomp and ceremony. As to-mrnjw' is the begin ning of the convention of the Loral Legion in this city, leading military men who had arrived from all part of the muntry availed themselves of tl- opjuirturiity of paying homage to I lie menv.ry of Ihe dead hero. A grand military jiarade, which pn.visl one of the mo-l imp-ising demoiistraliom of the kind ever giveu in Uie city, Ibrmed at Itroaii and Sj.ring tinnlen streets. ul)d man-bed lo the monument in tiie mrk, where the un veiling ceremonies tixik p!a-e. The pnx-ession wa tarteil at ISi P. M. and wan under the command of Colonel James C. Biddle, who was a memlier of General Meadc'a military family during the war. In addition to the First Brigade Na tional Guarls of Pennsylvania, there were in the line Grand Army posts from the de partments of IVnnsylvania, New York. New Jersey, IVIeware and Maryland, the Pennsylvania Commatidry of the Iiyal Legion, the Pennsylvania Reserve Assiwia ti.m, the I'nion Veteran League. Son of Veterans, soldiers' orphans and the One Hundred and Fourteenth Pennsylvania Volunteer AswK--ialion, which regimeni tn-u-eral Meade ommanded in the early part of the war. All along the line of man h the militia awl the veterans were greeted with cheers, and when the head of the column reached the site of the memorial in the jiark. the cn.wd on the gnmnds numbered close on to S'.KW. A stand tor the accommodation of the s-akers had been erei ted close to the mr-morial, and within the enclosure wen assembled the memlM-rs of General Movie's immediate family and many distinguished military and civil guests. Till. MEMOKIV1-. The memorial, which laki tl.eslias- of a iiroiua- equestrian statue, is tiie work ol !!.e s.iilpt..r A. M. (aider. It is of heroic -i.e. arid is iiioiinlett on a jHslestal of n.ugh grau ite alxmt in f.s-t iu height. Thest.itue n pre muIs tiein-nil Meade n-ining in his hor-c -iiarply on the slo-of a hill, whi!' hat in hand, be is n-tuming a salute. The ili-lg-i .s a spiribsl one and the liken. is sir, k in . Th' i-rcmoni.'- al the-statue wen- opiiiod u i.i prayer by llishof. Whilehcad. of Pitts burg. This was followed by a brief address bv Mayor Filler, the preM-ntation to (he jurk commissioner, on lx.-l.alf of the Fair moot Paik Association bv Hon. .enjaniin .'! Itrewster, ex-attorney general of the l iiifsl States, and tiie unveiling of the statue by Masters George t'Jordon Meade, tiis.pje Gonlon Mssde Large, grandsons of the General. general gibbon's okation. Mayor Filler then introduced Major Gen eral John Gibbon, 1. 8. A., who delivered the oration. After adverting to the fact that though an officer in the regular army, Meade, up to the beginning of the war, had never commanded even a comjiany of soldiers, General Gibbon said, in s-aking of Ibe second battle of Bull Run: "The j.rohlem was how and in what time to get the Army of Virginia together in front of Washington before I. could bting sujierior force to bear tiou the later army. I touch nin this matter merely that I may refer to a con versation held with Meade at the time our army was concent rated about Warn-uton. He had recently returned to hi command and itifoniicd me that he had ju-t held a conversation with the army commander, General Pox, duriiur which Meade asked him the question: 'What are you doing out here? You should be falling back to wards Washington.' It is a well-kmnvn fact that the authoriii.-j.pn Washington sent Pope orders to hold his ground iu advanced txisition at Uie front. Mark the fact tliat an obscure brigade commander of the Po tomac, hud well defined, sound idi-as ii.n that all iniHirtuiit and much underrated sub ject in military ojx-nitions strategy.'' The s-akcr lin n told how Mirj.ris.-d Gen eral Meade was when awakened at midnight and informed that he hail been given the command of the Army of ttie Potomac. He th. eight at first that he had been (.laced un der arrest. The foundation for this conclu sion dated back to the battle of Chancvliors ville. barely two months before. After the retreat Hooker insisted that Meade hail counseled it and that he had so reported to Washington. When, then-fore, a messenger from the war department roused him, he naturally susjiecled arrest. In speaking of the telegram from General llalli-i k to Meade after the battle of Gettyshtirgexpn-ss-ing disappointment that Lee had not been raptured and hi army destmyek, General Gib-hon said : (ienfsu. meai.k's declaration. "It is worth no man's while to attempt in defeud General Meade from a charge which came very near being made the pre text for depriving hiin of Ihe command of the army. Those who knew the character oi the man will not hesitate to aovj.1 as con clusive hi adjuration before the committee on the conduct of the war, and n--al.-d in other places with the same earnestness : ' 1 deny (he says) under the full sanctity of my oath, and in the firm conviction tliat the day will come when the secret of alt men shall be known I utterly deny ever having intended, or thought for one instant, to with draw that army, unless the military con tingencies which the future should develop during the course of the day. might render it a matter of nenmity that the army should lie withdrawn.' tfcneral Gibbon emphatically denied that Jeneral Meade, had any intention of retreat ing from the field of ticttysburg on the morning of July 2, or at any time during (he Kittle. He said also; A one of the mimenni CHitniversiw. which have ari-sii since the battle of Gettysburg is in regard to the power bestowed ujsm (ieneral llam-.s k on that occasion, a single quotation from MmdcV letter of instruction, dated 1:10 P. M.. July I. ought to Is- sufficient to settle (lie question, it says : " That you proceed to the front, and by virtue of tin order, in case of the trut-h of General Reynold's death you assume command of thecorjxt there as sembled, vix: The Kleventh, First and Third, ut F.mmittshiirg. Hancock, of course olieynl hi order." Gilwon concluded hi oration with an eltsjuent tribute lo (n-neral Meade's bravery and diHtiiiguish.il servic-cx as a soldier, his high-toned, lion. .ruble character as a man and his virtue and intvrity as a i-iti.-n of Ihe tvpuhlie. President Cleveland's Return. W a-kisotos I. C. Get. '11. Pn.Miq.tiy at (1:40 this- morning the President's xvial train n-ached the deH liere. The President was heartily glad to get home, though as heartily glad that he went away. During the three weeks of his journey he traveled 4..r' mil.", passed thnmgh seventeen Stales crossing three of them twice, and had seen and been seen by ivariouly estimated by (hlHennt memlx rs of the party) fn.m l.nou, ( l- 5.v ,( American citi-ns. The Prvsiilent an-l Mrs. Cleveland and (Vdimel Ijimonl entered their carriage and went to the Whin- House. Tiie P.vstmasler General and Mrs. Vilas were driven to their borne. Mr. Bryant and Mr. Bissell went to break fast with ihe Prcsid.iit, alier which they l.s.k trains rcsi -lively for New York city and Buffalo After breikfa-t Ihe President and Mr Cleveland drove out to their coun try hiwiw at Oak View, where tltey sjieni Ihe day, Garrett Will Seek Health. rlITia..E. Mn toie-r 21. Koltert far rett, of the llitltimore A Ohio, leaves una ierial cur to-morrow for the south Atlantic coast, and from there will trout Mexico. He will lie accompanied by his wife, his wife's mother. Mrs. Frit k, and lb. Nathan. Smith, Gorier, and W.'"T. Bernard. Mr. Garrett's health hw become M-riotrsly impaired, and it wax nectwary for him to take recreation. The re. rut changed in the Baltimore A Ohio have bad a depressing etfuct on bis mind. NATURAL GAS EXPLOSION. Terrific Upheavel In a Pittsburgh Hotel and Theatre. Pirrssi-fXiH, October 17. The m.t disas tn.u expl.Hion of natural gas that has oc cured in this city for several years took j.lat atx.ut 10 o'clock this nioniing in a trench adjacent to the Albemarle Hotel, cor ner of Pcun avenue and Sixth street. Ad joining the hotel is the Bijou Theatre. For several day p.st workmen employed by the Peojile's Gas Comjany have btn en gaged in repairing the pila running into the theatre and hotel. The odor of .i-rapin gas was noti.-ed early this morning, hut for some reason not yet explained nothing was done to have the gas turned off. About Hhl5 o cl.s k there were three terrific explosion simultaneously in ihe .-. liar-. ..f l. T. Reed, j .it-ian. Hotel Alletnurle ami tiie Bijou j Theater. The concussion sh..k buildings for sevxral sipiares and broke every plate glass window in the block. Almost instantly flames shot up from various parts of the block, but before they gained much head way they were eontn.lled by the prompt work of the Fire Department. THE HKSCLT Or CARfLESSNESS. Il seems that the exj.losion was due to ean-lessnes. The workmen employed by the gas company were endeavoring to unite two pi jies and the gas was turned on Before the soldering was done. One of the men then struck a match and the cxjilosion fol lowed The Alheiuarle Hotel, in the corner store nxmi of which the exj.losion occurred, is one of the finest structures in the city. Next to the store nm was the grand entrance to the Bijou Theatre, which is situated immediate ly in the rear of the hotel. - At the time of the explosion C. K. Bruce, assistant treasun-r w.i in the ticket office selling tickets. He was blown out of the Ixix. Several people buying tickets were ktHK-ke.1 down. Brwre was not badly injured and the ticket buyers eseaed with few bruises. When tiie explosion occured a man pa-wing iu front of the stone, reading a letter, wat thrown into the middle of the street. His name was not learned, as he was able to walk off. Large plate-glass iu a store oil the ojqsMte side of Sixth stn-et was shattered o atoms, and within twenty yards of the scene scon-s of smaller panes wen- bn.keu or for-i-eil out of their frame. The damage will reach .Vi.Hi'K. The great est loss i to the Albemarle Hotel, which will exceed 2ii,(". The Bijou The.itar loses I. T. Reed, optician. sti'.-Vm and Feik I'.ros., dealers in artificial limbs, s-t.aoo. Fill- niter ihoii iiHo the joy of (he I. -rd ' We see lv N-i'iino worth of plate gias was broken by j him in liis image ol bronze alx.ve us. and n--tlic isincussion. j call bis real jiresctice. All we know is, that The auditorium of the Bijou Theatre was j in all time hereafter where the slave shall not damaged, and this afteru.x.n the regular j groan under the hush or the- jxs.r shall sigh matinee jR-rformaiHV was given. When the j for something better than they have known, exj.losion occun-d the guests in the Hotel j there his name will lie honored and his rx- Allx-inarle become panic stricken and sever al were slightly injun-d in making their es" caje from the building. A numlsr of Jer- sons who were confined to their beds with typhoid fever were carried to J.laees of safety. The ex)sun- may seriously retard their recovery. Fifteen jhtsoii in all wen injured, live of them, it is feared, fatally. Hon. E. B Washburne Dead. ihii von. October it. Hon. K. B. Wa-h- l.iirne died here to-night, then-suit of an aj- opliv tic stroke nx-eived alsmt a month ago. Mr. Washburne was born at Liver more, Me. on S-ptcmlH-r it, lspi. His gnindfathera wen- ltcvolntionaiT soldiers and Israel Washhnri.e, his father, was a man of simple huliits, linn c.nii ii tions and .sterling intcgri ly. while the eant-r .f his fons retteeted lion or niKin hitu. Isr.u-1. the oldest, was for ten yin Maine n-presentalive in Congress from i California, and visiting every' n.inl ol inter-lwi.-e Governor of the State, and for I est (hat can I reached bv niilroa.l in Mexis twelve years ...Hector of the I'ort of Port land : t'alwalla.ler sat in '..nirr.s. from Wis consin lor ten y.-ars. servnl iuring the Hfar with .i.urag. coming ont a .Majo'? ti.-n.-rat, and for Iw.i yvais wa-s liovernor of liis State; Wiilium, the ymngest uf the seven brotlH-rs, one of the most enterprising and snu-essfnl inisims.s men ofthe great Northw-st, w:w a representative in t'oiignse. fmin Milimsvitii, and still another, ('harh-s A., was Minister to I'arugniiv for seven years, hy the appoint ment of rr."idcnt l.im-olii. Klihti. the third in aire, own! much nf his early .shn-ation to an apprenticeship in a printing ottii c, tiiotigh lK-fore mi-king his for tune in ihe West he attended theCaiuhridge (Miiss.) liw .-sehool. In the early summer of IHtO he was at (ialena. III., where he .jiiickly sn.neede.1 in his profession and went to the front in politics as a Whig. In 1S.V2 he was lirst el.i-nil to (i.ngres anil was eon linnoiisly re-t-l.i-tcd sev.-n times until he had In-come " tin- Father of tin- House." He t.w.k a fn.nt rank in the iliseusxinii of all the ipiesiiotis that aros- (hiring the great -oi-h in history ei.v.-nil hy Ids terms t.f servi-e in Congress, fn.m ls.'.J to He was early in the late war instrumental in having Oil. 1. S. linmt naninl as the first ofthe nine ltrigadier tiener.ils to whom Illinois wan emitted. When ticneml lirant wa first el.vtwj to the Presidency he chose Mr. W'ashhiirne 6r Siiretary of State without consulting him alsjiit it. H did not il.-sire the phi.-e. hut am-pted mid held it for a mouth, w hen he n-signcd and was sui-ceedi-d hy Hon. Hantil iltoti Fish. Mr. Washh'Jrne wax soon after ward a.K.ntetl Minister to Frinre, a posi tion he held when the Franco -Prussian war broke out, and his discharge of his duties under the trying circumstances which sur rounded him as all Ihe foreign diplomats except hiinsell piitt.il Paris when the Com mune came forms no small or unknown rt of the history of that great struggle. Sini-e his return from ahroad Mr. Wash hiirne had make his home in Chicago, qui etly resting after tweiity-fl ve years of labori ous puhlic service. His habits were simple, and his library was his favorite resort. It has ln'ii said of him that he came out of Congress, ul the end of his sixteen years ha ted uid reviled t.v the lobby. Outlaws in Indian Territory. St. IiOL'is, .Vt. n. The lat.t adview from the Indian territory are that a terrible state of lawl.-ssiHis is prevailing iu the Che rokee tiaiion. A few days ago Ku.l Trainor. John Leech, Joe Miller and Kill Cliuel, took pos.sev.ii. n of Mr. lhick worth's store. Iwenty iwo miles from Tuhnpiul, and held it for three days, selling ginsis to those who would buy, fciliug their horw-s in the store on the counter, and running things their own way. Tiring of this they took w hat goods they wanted and set the store on tire, burning it down at a late hour in the night. They then fired into a r.-siden.-e adjacent to the store, and a the women and children mil from the house shot at them, after which they tired the dwelling and burned it, to gether with the stable anil coru-erib. Bud Trainor is said to i- iinplical.-d iu the mur der of deputy l'uited States marshal Daniel Mapli-s at Tahliipiah, and the government of the United States oners $.Vmii reward for his arrest and conviction. His father was kill.il at Tahleiah a few weeks ago hy the high sheriiTof the Cherokee nations. The father of Ivech was hanged herein 1H75 for munleriuga man and burning his remains. This Trainor gang hxs been creating much excitement iu the Cherokee nation fi.r some lime past. -- The Czar Defied. lNia!i, itvl. 'Jl. All amusing anecdote comes from Frelcnhiiri;, Denmark, the lera orary residem-e of the Russian Imperial family. Two of the ("lar'e children, who are laid up with the measleit. refused to bike the physk- pwnTibed for them. Tbe young p.-o.lc wi-re not to he jiersoaded and at last tbe 1'iar was sent for, and finding that kind orb. wen: of nu avail, be began to scold. Kveu that did not sucived. so, tuniing to the nurse, the 'zar said : " I can do uoinore. aud yet juxt think that million of my suhjeels obey me, while these stripling put me at detianra." A Woman Killed by a Needle. tv.u mku. S. C, O-t. 2L Mrs. Ievi Stone of I'ii kens County, was leaning over a pig pen yesterday feeding ber pigs when a snd d.ii movement un ber airt caused a needle, which was sticking iu tbe front of ber dress to be driven in Iter breast near the heart kill ing her almost instantly. A Statue of Abraham Lincoln. I Chk aoo. V-t. !!. The siaiue of Abraham j Lincoln tiiai i- io ornament the southern en-tntii-e l. Uncin Park was j.!:i-ed in its jr maneiil pition this moniiim. It wilt he unveiled and f..rnially irpsentc.l !-i the jks ph oil Saturday. The American H.g which constitute the veil will Is hoisted from the slat in-by Abraham Lincol.i. n.-oiicsuke .and krandsoii of the late President. CuiOA.io. ( K-t.iK-r ii. The wit sin! tie of Abraham Lincoln was unveiled :h:s aflcr lex.ii ar Lincoln Park in presence of a large cniw.l tfiat had braved the chilly wind from the lake anil itss,.mh!ed to witness ihe vre mony. Sborrlv after itins- o'chn k the boom-iii-r of cannon startled the assembled multi tude, and a The sound of the cannon .Me.t away over the water of like Michigan, little -Alx-" l.iiKs.'u. the s-mi of R ittert T. Lin ii.ln. -t.-ixsi uj. to ihe llasr of tilt-l! l .s.v-er.-l l.nMie figure of his grandfather and j. 'ill. si a roM? whicti h-ld tiie covering. Tiie foi.ls slowly l.x-sened and droJ-jx-J d'.wu at the base, and the tall figum of Abraham Lincoln shone brightly in the sun. which struggled thnmgh the clouds at that new men I. A tremendous shout ivcul up from the .Vi.nuti xvij.lc 'assembled, and it was joiinil moment later by the roar from the cannon. Thomas K. Withen.w, one of 1 1. e trustees of the Bates' fund, out of which the cost of the statue was deducted, formally presented the figure to the Litu-olii Park Itoani. and Mr. W. C. tioudy replied in behalf of the board. The oration was delivered by the Hon. Leouanl S. Sweet, whose intimate j liticul, social and domestic relations with the gn-at President have made him one of the best informed men now living on Lincoln's life. Mr. Sweet in conclusion of his eloquent oration said : "And he ha made thf journey to tiie great unknown. Before him, Washington, Franklin. Hamilton and Knox had gone. Before him all the gn-at and good men who laid securely and well the broad-famed ac tions of this great republic and had fallen la-fore the only foe their valor and courage could not meet. They have gone, and ail e know of that great and final journey to the unknown is that ali ournu-egix-s tin-rebut no one n-turns. Let us h.. that after life's fitful fever, he sli-s well. Let us hoK- that on the night of the 4th of Aj.ril. lsr. when bis spirit left tiie earth and crossed the n-:it divide between here and hen-alter, the anu"'l at I hp gate met him with a smile and said : " Wi-ll done thou good mid faithful servant. ample be imitated." . . Robert Garrett's Trip to Mexico. Bvltiwore, October it. To-morniw Mr. Robert Gurntl will start on a tour through Mexico. He will travel in as etc ant style as Pn-sident Cleveland has Ix-en lining the : ist three weeks. The privule car " Mary ) land" which until the death at John W. i Garrett had been used by him, and the pri- j vale car" Baltimore," in which Robert Gar- j rvtt d.x-s his traveling, have lain thoroughly j overhauleii and re fiirnishiil in niagnitii-eiit j style. There will also likelv Ik-a third car ; to the Kvial train for the Fn-tich rhel the i waiters, aiid other servants ol the young mil I'lionaire s n-tinue. The choicest wines and ; deliiucie of the table will be taken along, i Mr. Garrett propose to travel thnnign tiie ; West and Southw.-st. sinai'Ting some time iu vu. Mix.Uarr. lt will aivv:ntiy lu-r hun- ' liui iii. and IH W. f. LiitniitnL J. Sw-inn ' Frirk ami lr. N. S. (mrtvr will In of the i i jurty. of Mr. liMnvti ' wn-turusi will t aocoiii.iiny him. In coiiiut'tiofi with tht j ex-nulrouJ kind's tour it ii niorUtl that hr , haf his vyt on uveral M.-xirun railroad- and other ititTtMs in that nimiln.'. and will likt.' ly make laryre iiivt-tnicnts thtre. - o- - - Huaying No Offense. Stkantox, Pa.. M. 21 --Kev. John Ser-ptt-Mor if the Ciim"trati-.ui:tl olttirt'h at Pajirettf Mill, Tioga county, and fMinie of th member of hi; rhtireh have just settled the investijratioti of rhare- against ea-'h t!er. The r-aor had l-t'n intent in s-ciir-in a .kmI attend. iiit-e uvm Un riit un and preferred rhaiytw hirfoiv the deaeons of iion-attetnlunre ujtitt the jiart of many mem lier. The latter retaliated by ptittin in a rhnrKP f immoral tondae: against the reA'her; sKH-itii-a!!y chiiriin; that In wa out riding with one of tin female memlnjrs of the ehnrch and liail put his arm around Iter and hu;-jred and kissed tier. The dr:utiis hell their meeting hist even ing and when the pre-ieher w;is called upon lo testify h adniittel the charjes and saitl It wax done with a gom! motive. The dea cons then found a verdiet of no cause for ac tion and extolled the minister for liuin the youn; lady, who is cousidarisl the Jtantl nomest in the village. ruhlic sentiment is very much divt'led over th" case and. despite the settlement made by the deacons, there is evid-u-e of a lively chim-h dirnptioii. Fears for the State Prohibition Law. WiHi?nn!i, Oi-t. 21. The Prohibitionist are heromiiiK alamie.1 IcM the K.ni I'n.hi- hitioii law kIkmiIU be Iei-liirwl mimlitu- tionul hy the l'liitel Statec firenie t'.iurt Rir want of mier defense. The case wen airueil t.wo wwk- ao in Iw-half of the brew em, but Attorney tirnenil Kra.lfuni, of K:in ai, neiili-etej to aiK-ar. He haa now :il Iliei1 to have the earn- re-oiene.i anil, on hi filing artlilavitx that hi nhnene was not due to iM-jdijn-rier. the I'oiirt ha aree.1 ti.r-in-sniler the imition. There are also five e.a.-e!i from Iowa and one ill (reoria and Samuel W. 1'arkard. of Cbka-o, repneiitinn the I'roliibiiion parly. Iimk obtained authority lo represent both xlateH. lie wii! try to have them heard tie fore the kansa isl-hi are dii-iihtl, an all involve ihe name H.int- A Tribute to Blaiae. Nkw Yokk. October Jt. I'.itri. k Fonl will publii.li to-m.irrow in th IrUh UWd a lonu artiele headed "Henry tieoreV mi-take; the ditili-iilty he ha-tereati-d forcoiiM-ieinioiii OitlmtiiM lo upirt thin eanipain " Ity StHirjte mitake i. meant hi attack" im the l'opeand the t '.irliolic . Inir. Ii and hielmm pionxbip of lr. Mr'jlynn in the liu of the Cliurcli' mandate of excommunication. Mr. Ford suys lie will not arxne the merit of j tluilcoiitrovcrsy with any one. an.l that his purl.- is inipl to show why ht- cannot j go with Henry Jir);. thin year a he went j l:wt yi-ar. Iu criticism1; Mr. (riure'ii free i trade iilea Mr. Kor.l fuke opM.rtuiiity of j paylni; Mr. lllaine a bili cotnplimeiit hy I uyiiiK liiat he regard.- him ""a pre-eminent ly the gran. l.-C iersotiitl3itioii of American statttmanship and Amerii-an Nationali-irn. an well a the niot practical friend that ArrHrican labor Iium to-dav." Taking a Blot off the Ticket. t'oi.rMHi', October 3. Mwin dark. of Angluisc county, candidate!, .r member of the Htate I'.oard of Public Works oil the Demo cratic ticket, will be withdrawn by the Slate Committee to-morrow on the ground tliat ill Ii."l be was imlii-ted for burglary, forgery and counterfeiting. lie was here to-d.iy and explained to tbe Kxectitive Committee that he hail nit lieen convicteil, hut the n-rt.s are so strong thai the committee deil-d to night that he must go. He wits placed ihi the ticket in plaw of Murray, who refused to makethe race. The vacancy will be filled to-morrow. Killed His Own Daughter. ' Nashville. Tsa., ht. Ai. While two men were walking in the woo-Is. near Lib erty, they found a woman in the nwd terri bly beaten. On investigation, it was fun.l that the woman was a daughter ot R,-v J. H. Vickers. She was restoreil to conscious ness, aiui said (bat her lather had assaulted her. Her nose was broken, her skull fractu red in three places, and she will die. The neighborhood is aroused and Vickers is like ly to be lynched. A. Thieving Squirrel Steals and Chews U d a Miser's Savings. Wat i. Kbv k Y . 0 tolr XV Squirr-is have Biaile a mkJ ot $5.(. in gnx-nbacks. It w as 'he h.ird of eitsiitric John I). Maloney, -f Morris, who did six week ag.. He had been a. bachelor, a hand worker, and ple stq.Msl him well-t.Mlo. Yet not a cent of his savings, could lie found, and his friends snj.jsw.sl that either he had. miser-like, hid den the money so securely that it could not be f und. or else somebody had robln-d him on his deathlasl. Two Morris farmers have at hvst solved the mystery. They sliot an enormous grey squirrel, which crawled into a box they found perched curiously iu the hull" of a tree. Getting at tfie box thrv fmnt the squirrel sTretchrsI out dead on a pile of chewed up bank n..t-. No bill was left intact, an.l iu not one case could the denomination he identified, but it is suj.js.seil that ihe squirrel gn-w tit on alsmt s-"i.'. Scientists and Rattlesnakes! Wasiiimotom, Kt. 22. The retile divis ion of the Sui:tbs..niaii Institution this after noon rommenml a series of experiments with snake poison, with a view to discover ing some antidote for rattlesnake bites, as well as the amount of tiie poison necessary to cause death. The old stand by of j-eoj.le who say they have been bitten by snakes whisky will not be tried. Four large rat- j tlesnakes fn.m the Blue Ridge Mountain ) have lss-n secured, a numlx-r of rabbits and j pigeons are to be experimented iijs.n. In order to secure the snake venom the reptile! is seized just back of the head, tormented j until in a fighting nexid and then a snia'l i jiieee of raw cotton is pushed into his mouth for him to fill with (s.ison. The cot- ' ton is soaked iu glycerine and a sol'.ition of j js.ison thereby obtained with which to in- i ocnlate the rabbits and pigeons. j The New Texas Capitol. ArsTix, October i Thecitizens of Austin have orgauizisj an association for the purjosc of celebrating, with nppn.priate cen-innny tiie cinplction of the State House, which cost :i.ooo,i) acn-s of land and is only sec ond in size to the Capitol al Washington. The celebration will occuj.y an entire week during the month of May. I, and such at tractions will be jMVseiited from day to dav its to render the affair the most nil-moral ilc military and civ ic exhibition ever witnessed in the S.uthwest. Ill addition to the Tcxaus w ho w ill be in-seiit to (.articip-itc in the dedication of their Stale Hons.-, a large number of d;iu guished public officials from tin- va.i..is ;-ia!cs of the I'liion and from the Kcpuh'ic of Mexico sill the invited go. -sis. A Fearful Death. I orkv, m-iuher -Ji. Yestcrd.iy 1 '.;s trcssing accident v--nrr.il n-.ir Wrigoismle. a lew niilu. eaI of Uiis ei'y. hy which a far mer met a horrirl4 ileath. A gaihering :' former with ox teotir. wene moving a Id ing .laced, on gnvti spar for runner.. ..:ni dragged by two strings of ox le-.ims. Wnen i Tiiom.is Irving, who steppe.) in U-twecn the strings to whip up a yoke of oeii. was i kicketlov.-raiidcrush.il to l-ar!i hy oiieol the runners, and before the team cotild la ! ntopp.il, the whole hiiililms; pa.ss.-d over his I IvkIv. leaving men iy a liMess, shain-less mas-. He was a niid.he-ag.il iii.iu. long a resident of tliat township, and leaves a w'ih and family to mourn his uutinv-lv end. ' Rain Falls on Forest Fires. t Shkn txiHi.uf. itir -. Tin miii tlii i (.'veiiitri is a huu-jr to wiine 4f the jniia.fitt viikures. Tlf intniiaiiir for mitt- .tniiin'!, havt- Jhi!h cin l il with ,i.v ii. tunr iiitliern ! li-iws. tuiil tli'UintntN of dtil;irs wtnii t" v.uii iMt- proiirrtv has bwn U?!r !. At ( siaii,.wn. a iiii:iin- vill:f urar N w l-iv don, the houe were fairly rr.it iuid w.f ri.ifiH H and had to he de ru-ti by their iu h;tifit:tti!M. The nun made a determined nV'ht a'iinM tin Hamen, and by euttini iirv-? titially hrke the general nmti.ir.tli.Mi anil j s,Uvil their ilwvil in. S.niie of tiie collier ies had narrow eseaiw. A Trainman Cuts Off an imprisoned Fireman's Lea. LiNnn.N, NhJi., IX'toUT Vi A dis;istniis I wreck tKi-urred cm the H. fe M mail about i four miles from thNvily at an early illin, OOlir , tliis uitiriiin. two fni):it trains il til: tiL' j while fjnn at full s;t.t-d. Tfi wreck lo tk i fire and two engines and 17 cars were hunted j Ilrakeinan Isaac IavtrnMrt wa- caught in ' the wrek and i: onler to ndea-e him to pn . vent eremation. u fellow-train man etz-s an ! a and chopsl ff hiis mprisofie I !-;. H- j was hiidly crushed, ami lived a ftw hours. ! No (it Iters were injureil. Twenty-six People Hurt by a Run Into a Defective Switch. ('inKi.KSTn. V. Va.. h-t. .Shortly liefore nt. in to-day tiie fast express on ihe rhesaeake and Ohio Railniud i?iin U'e-t met with an accident twelve miles 1h.-Iow this city, in whicii twenty-six pM-Mingcr- j wen: mnor less injured. Norte were kill ed outright. The accident was caustsl by a defective switch, over which the engine, Ikipiu'i'. expnsK and maii cars passts) un hanucil, hut the three midtlle coachirs wert lhnwu from the track and two tunicil c-mir plctely over. The Fun Cost Her S50. Sr. Iir-i. Ik-t. I! Mi. Annie Licii.i, Ihe wman who tl rew th.- iniimk.- into the lai. j ,,f (1,.veliin.. t'm day the l'rei.I.-nt f j ar,v wrPl. tlt tM-f:iii stmihi N. in thi i-itv. 1 has been fined .')il in the poliiv court. The i I woman disclaimed any d:srcsH-ct for Mrs. I tic-eland, and said ibe threw the cake in a j spirit of fun ; but the testimony was against j her. and the court thought the fun worth j oi. The woman took un appeal. Shoemaker's Walk Out. I'lIIUDKM-lll , ihi. I'.. Ititrict aseiiihiy No. 70, Kniuhts of LalH.r. at a in. .-rinu held Tw-xlay deelareil a strike unions the .. I wage-workera who are employ, d in twenty, two sli..s of tii,. Sii.H? M inuf i. Iiire-' V1.0 ciation. The cauv of tie" priM-rvliu is the fill lh.it the in:iiiutai-t'ii-r-. win 1 asked some two weeks ago by the hand-scwtsl shoe employee to increase their Wiii-. faiksl lo do so and the men left their liem-he. Beaver Among Lancaster Veterans. I'oli MB1.. Pa., tKtoiier -D Tin-lirand Army lWi of liucastcr ('utility held their annual reunion here to-day. Then- were also visitinj; ists from Harrishiiri and Yoik. The mimlK-r of veterans in line numbered over a thousand, tiovenii.r leaver. Com -mander iii-t'hu-f It.-a. and Vice-t'oinniaiider I ar-r were anions the distinguished . A. H. men attendiin;. Snow Storm at Greenville. (iRerNVII.i.K, Pa., October 31 -The hliiuanl which has been blowing all the afternoon culminated this evening in a tierce sik.w storm, which Is-gan alx.ut A p. in., and has been raging foran hour Willi no sigusof abate ment. During the storm a team ran oyer a b iy, injuring him severely. Discharging B & O Men. Nitw Youk Oi l. lit. The Timn states that the Western Union Telegraph I '(.in)unv yes terday notified over two thousand employes of tbe ltaltimore A Ohio Telegraph Company that their services would not lie required af ter November 1st. The old II ,t O rate of fif teen cents for ten wonls from New York to Chicago was raise.) lo lifty cents. Crown Prince William Improving. IIkbi.is. Ot-toU-r IS. The Ortfo.i (l,izettr states that Dr. McKinzie has a.niin visited tbe Crown Prini-e Freik-rh-k William at Bj venu ami reports that ttie paiient rontiiiin to improve. It has been found necessary to cnmpel tiie Crown Prince to refrain from tal king as much at p.sihle. He will make a long stay at liavenosndnn leaving there will visit the Itinera. Value of Stock in Texas. Ai stis. Tex.. Oct. Tbe following is the assessed value of stock in Texas, as shown by Hie lust assessment now on file in the 'om;tro!!er's olti.w. Horse aud mules l.lstt- S-- bi-ad. value ei.1,1.7.1; cattle 4, .'41. is.", head, value itS,7ttt.15. The decrease in value from last year is aliout i,'"i,is. GO TO GEIS, FOSTER & QUINN'S, JOHNSTOWN, PA., KOI. G AEPETS. MATT LNG OIL CLOTHS. RUGS, STATE PARS, LAUb, CUKTA1NS, TURCOMAN CURTAINS, CURTAIN POLES, &c. LOWEST PRICKS OUAUAXTEK1). Their Stock is Immense. Freight paid on Carpets, etc., to p0ins on the S. & C. It. R. by ' S OEIS, FOSTE R & Q LTIXX. J. Klee & Co., Manufacturers of MEN'S, YOUTHS' BOYS' AND CHILDREN CLOTHING-, Of Fias aid Slaiiaa Sraiss, at th.a Vary Cbssst Pricss. tbSO. J. KLEE & GO'S. SUPERIOR WO.KI f.ANTS 1 Every Pair Guaranteed N-t to Rip. 13L Xos. 6zS and 630, Broadway. New York '"gj 811 LIBERTY STREET. PITTSBURGH. GENERAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION. WH'JKEAS. in ami ty an actot Gener.il At- ; Mii.l.ly ul ttw IVninmnweali h of P.-nnsylv:inia. ' mul.l -A.Ai-l to reicul;te tlt avnrritl fcirctloiiS within thii .'..nniH.uwt-allli.'' psM-.! ilie 21 ..ay 1 i July. 4. II 14-tf it is m.tu llw .luiy ..I tliu ; Slieritt ut ev.-rv rounty witlno ttie .? mucnftt-attii to al e U.ll.- 11 !. el tin.- UtfUr.il Klet-ll..u : I. .IHI1.N wlVIKKS. Hlal) .-sliirltt ..I !. ol tiie .-uanty ol rv.iners.-t, .1.. nerel.y nink kn..wu j d) aiveitii put. lit; n.'Lk- to the elector t tt.e : eouuiy it s.,nieret. tltKC a Oeneral tlevii'.o will r t held lu fctki oo.inly im ! TUESDAY. NOV 8. 17, ISftwctn the. hour of 7 ovlovlc a m and 7 o cim-k p. m. At wfcieh time and places the quallDeU voters i wiii elect by Imllot: n l' l.L'i. iV o... ..wi. ..r ........ . .. i : i.reme i.mn ..1 ' Ivmisvlvania. .l. l-r.Ksii.N r..r ihe oiiue ot tale Treasurer i vi Uie MHte ol i'enusviviinis. ; ONE l-iik-ON for' the oli.ee el sherill' ofthe ( .Mint" itJ -Nipirr it. ii N K I'KU.miN n,r the ditiet the t mniiv ttj ul' Siittirrwi. IritU.iioi4ry tf wNK 1'fc.USi iN lor liieotlire of Ki ifif t.r hii-I ke eonttT lor the t'.Miniy in Sint-rM-t. ; ONK i'K!iSN lir thtr t(ict i "iivtL-urvr f the ; (.ttiiiilv tit itii rs..T i i'r.Oi'NS lirtlie iitii.-f if I oiumi.-?i.tJivr of tl;t oui:'v ("i .-NrtucrH-t. o.K PfciW l.ir li.eoihev of p.nr reftur ut' !tn-. oiiniv uf Siint-rs.-t. IWti FKK.-s.iN lr the other if Auditor of Ihe i I'-ouuty of !n 'iiicr -el. j oSK FLK"HN for tiie otiiee of iiruner uf the I t tMiuiy ol rVtuenHl. ; 1 ln heret.y maka known n.nJ Mlve notice tt.t ' ! tne triaeei-oi bulMinv tbe aton-.,i I leetim in the ! M'.erKl K--r-ufiii. Im-tnct ami Twnhlpl with '. in tti Vun y mi S-m. r-t. sre am fellow tewit: ' Tn elect irn ol ttie Ur-uih ul l-undurnre tu ' . meet at the t'oun IJ Chamlr, in nil hu-i-UKh. The eiretnrs ine boroouh mhI eleciion i i- ! ; trici No. 1 oi Sointrrsei towniiip to meet at tne : I iurt HoDiw, In ftai't naicu. i 1 n eieeuirsot elei'ti-m -tiniri'-t Ko. 2 nf Homer- . ; Bvt Uiwn!tn to nu! 41 the h-'ase mt itliup of ; ; Ferry Lmi-erjcer iuSipeflvlile i hoelfctoritol ihi umnlnpot (illicit Vi meet at j th icniol bonne in Kkwuo-, in annl twnihii ; 1 he eltn-iorn ot iiic loWnsiup ul 1 llt.r l t iinrot at Ihe old hotl former I r urcuoie-J hv ktrhrd f L'auiwell, in .ehhartihar. in -uut town-tuo. . . M. -u,.rbtll. ... . J. .K- ; ftrboei hoQr-e in fttitl tnrouich. T he elector ut ihe towfinhtp of f 'pper Turkey : ftiol Ui Hieet t Uie houAe ol J -ho A, Shulis, in ' ; said twnhlp. The lecior of the town? hip of Lower Turkey- : foot to raejt t thevehuot hvae tn I'rsinn our- 1 ; ouifh. 1 he elcrUir ol the borouirii of t'rstiw to meet at the house ol . I H Miller, ppiiiela. is a. 'Jo- : ; d-r Vr-, in .mM IsituuicIl. The electors ot the township of AdUhnai to meet : I at tht uoifl house in Pcur-stJurK. I The lector or the bwnsniD Mi'tdleereek tn ; nict-i. at the h use oceupie by Jee'. Sweitaer, : j In Nw Ieiintruin. t The decU'r iI the township of Klkllck to meet ' at the l ouu-ul Ciu inner in ihe B-irouh oi ' 1 itmrv. t'ne electors of the Nirounh f Slihury to ' I meet at the ounMl Chatntier io said tiorouxh. , j Ihe rler tor 01 Uie 1t ukI( u( K iekwixnl to ! meet i tht wti.iol h uee iu f.uii Hon by; h The eiecu-r 01 the txinHitch ot Meyemlale lo I meet at the ounnril ebittnher in ftithl hofouvh. I The electitrs uf the lwuhipol Summit to meet ; at the council ehumher ii Meyeriale tmn'Oieh. ' The elector ofthe horjUich of Wellenttiura to ' ' meet at the -hool hoUM iu ,tid lorouKh. The elecwira of the twiihip of rnrille ; meet at the school booiw, in fueahoataa, ui said i ' Uwnhip. . The elector ol the townnhip of Siuthampton to meet at the houe of J. il Kennel in aid I j townhip. j J The elector of the towwhip of Northampton i to meet at the hou of John Fouruauifh, lu muI ' J township. 1 tie eieet-ir ot tne townhip of wt rimer to mewl atthebool toue in Wiuetd'Ura iLaid town The cl-t.in ot th hnnnnrh of H. rlln at the houM of Arthliwl.l ikimiHuD, in fcl lu- ouirlt. riie electors nt the towruihlp .r Hpuhersmllrj U meet ht the Ilium uf auiuc! Hcifley, in Berlin boruugli. The eleet4r of the u.wnshlii of St.tivereek to meet at tbe iti.-e ol 4 harlei. .-uank. In sai.l town- j ihlp. t he electors oi the township of lile to in.-.'t at : the -school house on the road irom Vsiiuila lo H.-.1- i ford coluily. n-ar th.-resiticiiit-.if A. Wiutiik-T. j The eleefrii ol tne l.ip.o.h of St..v..,wn to ' I meel at the house formerly occupied by'Henry J. ; .Miller. In hon.unh. . The elector ot the township of Uuemahonln 1 lo meet al the house of Jacob :uster, ia Siovs- ; town. The elector ot the inwnthlp of Alleicheny to meet at the hoowt of Alhert Hillettan. in aalu ! . tovaship. The eleet.rof the NmiOKh ol New lUitlraore to meet at the hKise of , In Mi.l l- " ( ouicn. .ai-mors or iiw Uiwnthlp off on meet at th bouse uf fetor Levy, to of rnneniMitrb to wwn- fiii i hm. The Ihe elrrum of the townshlD of Shule t m-t at l he house .f .lant H. lm.in. In sani l..wn .iu. Th Us-i.jM jf the uwu.luuuf Pitlnt tuliM at ttie fr-h.s.l n..nse ereetml ..n tbe uin.i ol Heory H'rK-. in -...I.I I. .unship. I h. eicet.s nf the township of .Tenner to rm.t l -.lie hns L.rmrrly ncrut'ie.1 hv Th.H. O.i Hi gher, at JennerX K.m.ls. in sal.) uwnsliii. ! the elect.. oi the township M .l(tersi.n ti mt at th, house ..I s.;lomon Uuker, in said town ship. The Kleetors of the borough of Jennervllle to nu et at the -h.K. bouse in sai.l horonith. I make known ami give notice illrecte.1. 1 list e, y yvrfo. except Jastl-es ofthe Peace, who t shsll 1 any office ol appointment of orotli -sr tru-t unlrr the g..Vrrnnient ol lbs t'nitfsl .sit.;, ..' I ihis St.ue, or ol any city or tncorp .n..l .Us. iri-i. wh Iher a r..m.i.lFst.s-i.d olB.-erur isherwise a -uls.r.ho il.- oth-eror saent, wlio shall Is;, in- f. 1. w.1 auoer ti.e leeisUJve, iiriar ar .iu u il-nriuifiit of this Slate or is) ibe li.i:ei s'ss. "-f tiny r't or of any tneorrssjwifst .lls- riri : sn i also mat every iVlemtierof ot I'onaiess . sn-i ine taie Lea!lrar, an, I th swn mix. , .-luoi . .s.uorh oi anyeuy.or duiuiinioii. r of I nv liie.H"prate.l .11.1 rt.-t. lsrrl l...-o" .rf b..i..ii.K ex.n-isina s4 the same lime the orti - r sp..intni.nt oi )u-'ae. insp.eior or clerk ot sot el.-ioa l this l'o.ninonfest!ll anJ thai no i I -t..r or oiher.fttcr at oy sloelloa shall be el 1 tal'-le lo jot office o he eO. for. I also Klveolflcilal notice oirh.roll'iwin pmvlso j ..Un s.-i api roved l reh'iS, ISM- Thatlhenal- ; in.sl voters M the sevursl e.Hintlea nt tbe oomm..B- ri in Mr nm.L inunin hm.h .. , .auu.:..i elen. ions are her..jr hrreaher snti...rle. n I re t) lireil to vol by tickets printed or wriii.-n, , or uartly printe.1 sn.l fsrtly wriu-n. snversllv , nlsill.st as I .lloas . one lickl shall .morse . h- names ol all ia.iitrs ..i e.ans voie.1 t.r. n I ! l ibeled on the uisl.l Jnlirian : on tick, shall i rinoroeeihe nsnies of ail sisceotnresT.ne.1 ..r m. f-blahrlcil State; we ticks, sftul euihmre i he i.a.nes..fall eiHiniy otB.-'S voieil I r. tneiortma .he oir otSeniiior. mrnnrr nvmh..nil Assnnt.ly ii v., r.l l..r. s- .1 moln"r of Cuwniu. It v.se.1 tor, 1 and he labeled tX.only. Olven under mv hand at my oHIre at Somerset this .Vh da' .rf Oet.JH"r. in the year or our Lord .sae thousand eight hun.!red od eighty sevrn and In tkeoneiia ..irsd wi .-leveaiji year of the ln.le 1 peialeaeeol ineL'nUed Mtstes. ! JnHN WINTKRS, Sheriff's Office, Shi-rifT l lecj,!ss;. Fences FOR Farmers. t'Acaaf. OfWi .trust Durnhle. HORSI HIGH, BULL TROaC, H0 PIG TIGHT. SOMETHING NEW. We are engaged In the manufacture of this fence at Somerset and Meversdale. It is the most Durable, and strongest fence known. No barbs, no injury i stock. Kaetory in somerset at tbe old Kooser carnage factory. maylD-tf. J. M. MARSHALL A SUX. STAIK KODsj I gHKlilKK'S SAI.K. ' Ht vlrtiu- ..f .ii.i.lrv writs ; '"' Vend K. i". itil .it i.fth ' 11 I I . -I" .it s.nrrs'l roinitv I'i 1 ,'. . """"- ; l.ui.t.c saw .11 Lie i'..i.rt'l,1,,v.',,"i,'7'-"'' ; oii.-li. I'a..,in " "'-'-1 iv, SATURDAY. OCT. 29 1837, All the riirl.t. title, imeresi an 1 .-!,,., , P. AiiK.-ny , t, . and lo n. ,.,, "' . twi.ini.li. M land, viz: r; "! N". 1. sililaie in -..ni,Ts.t touiisi. ,, ciiiitv. I'a . nd..iinnt land-..! l it Ki.,m.!s. ri;, ,.,tv ;vA!;'r,j"'; S-i. lier. J.H.H,aa H'r. iidle nnd ,.n iiiic i'.. ill ni. lino fui i! Ol.. . - sterv due Ilil.i; house, h.ti.k Un. '' ln:lli!iL ill. the u..I.iir.. "...er...,! tr.l,t is l.,ied llliiiialewi:iii..f,. "' S...UI1 Peliii !ia:ln.,id : is ,,, t viiti.-il. -a Iti.-s.- uirii.in l-i,,,. .,,'.. , '" " is .n wai..,e.i. u.i i,a. i, :r;U", ,'";:t:' Iwiinnir tr-s- ail .-noire fruu seni le in Womerse! MI J,..r sh!!.. s,ni t ,.,,,- . ,,1,.,,.,., . , . ' ; , s :..-ir. mh';:. I'l.t.ii'iiltir Thi- ir.i.-i is v e .1...T...I U .O. .. . . . v..i-.ill..n . trie .r...-ny.,; j, ,, u . ' "I III..- I.oiiii.. i-nie. i.nn.H. use. it i.ynta K:i r.:nnu . n ; NOTICE - All rs'iswins t.t-.rr-liM.iiiv ut ..... i . i '..'.. i." I'-r--.- - - ' I nil. It- 11 U Ml 111. li:iif u i.i rt'iji,r--i a.. MMin u n kii.N'k-jil iltmn. urht-ru isu. it .,n . i-tltu-HiH ;iI liUr ri-k Ui-nrM punV r.-nliet rh-Hir-h-- munv tniM or iH-fun-Thursdiir uf i ht lt "u- t it ,i term of ( (.un. iht time i-x.rl bv ih. tin nu y l- iU iu fun. sht-nr.-i rti I01IN WiNTKH- PUHLIC saij: Bv Mint t'K .if ,n (rt-.lr of .ut wit..l ., if ..iv.. mil' I'ourt .t s..iiii-r.l t.L. pj tv.r -Djil.T. lrtw. 1.1 it, ( .Miirwtnrt Ann Kf.-I..r ni..j mM .lilHIr.-ll i.t J,.hii K.i'tiM. .W .1 (Im: ,, rru. I.- l.-imt Ihi- KUHPimii .,f m,!i..r ,-l.,:-rU l..'ltl.T WMll t'l.' ll!l.i.THii;r..t CtDH.II'. .. Lfir ul II1IIHM- I. I. Irt-ll . ill t'XNW 1,1 )...!,;.,. . ,.., SATURDAY. NOV. 5. 1887. at ! M-l'H'k P. m .tn the nremis. the f- ii"i: (t- r.lKl r-it etiitf. vi : i-.-r!ii:n tni.t ( -iimtie 111 Militirii rp , s.)T. r--t 1.,., a : joimtii; tniid .f IV;t Sny.icr, K'wuli vn !- -iii-i oihcM. 1 lardy occtj:f-i' ly KJiii-r ht- -i-.r-- 0 tiOMllllC 11 aT UII'I ailoWHllfC, ulr,) !! .,( v -r .,f hii fi ure 1'lt irini in -iMtent i,.t:-. k; .1:1 rtiii l.iilaiiif- ii fitu'wr. huvmi: iu nm rt--it.i a twiVnrT 1'vrtil mi li.nw, aUirii ,A , n:rr tmuiniii;. TERMS ne-hif nf ihe icm-n iii-MH v tn :i1 a, A w- totli in one e:r. with interest to he wnirnt ! jiulifuieiil iHt. PKTKK sNVi-KR. TniTt-' and 'riiurd'itn of nun'r Inlort-n n Jui.n Ke.-t.r. d. i'uvd tU-cur an-l ar limner. i I'MIMSll: lATtlli'S SAl.K -11F- Valmbls Real Estate ! TlIK CNnKltSH-NKl ..lTni:.i-tr.i:r ..f U-r-no It'-rntiK. ilw'., nl- ot t.!'-tii i!i":i:'. Township, iiierwt 'Siniv 1.. ill !! rai i-ii--lic -"Hie nu tlic pn-tnim- 111 mid low n-iii-. i 1 O fllM'lC p. tu.. Mil SATURDAY. NOV. 587, ! 'hf' -ll"wiii .lernM R. l K-t.i'e. viz r Mn 1 'I ne li..m-.i.-a! l :-t Ixrr.i" i ItlUi Ii H. rrini;. .le.- l o:.ii)ng tt,l,t 'ii.'-i....rtli ii.-res. niorcr !.-. hi:.i H;wr irluii alsmt :iii nsl Irom Mi-toij.-r '..i: 'u. ! J"iii:iu liunN of Kmest K-'iri' lu K.I M"t".' UI1"' Ir't N' f here is t!i-r.-tii rr.'rl.l x-."-i irtiiite tw.sU.ry DWELLING HOUSE tHhl and oUnrT onthuiltlinir. MA fy t'triitaiiiMiK arcs anl ! . ali.i tucs. At.. Kadnmd with.u j"r't-:r'm MiMinlcr tnti.n, mljouiins l:id f Hn"y i ter. T"-.n:c Kniittm. Wdi. Y I Mutir am Ttki No. I. flier is thereon t-jvci.-d UifVfi-I iiiix Ichim. taht and t,inti:idiii:. TKIiMs. T-'ii iM-r fs-Tt. of i..tr.-h:- in..t:'V -o l;.. -. .leu po,..riy r kms-K.-! il..:i. l.".' Im.-' ..in ..'-r-..iai:.'.o kI- ioi-I -l-( i. il .LMMr i.M IN .li. ,ii.,l'!.-.Ml'" ADPvllNISTRATOR'S SALE Valuable foal Est-ts ! The- unlriirmd ...JtnitiStrut-r of (taar lehiimii. thfeiiMit, Imp-! i'mtit h'.'V vr-t cirtiniv. p , Mi.l ttfivr ul (u'ii- wu, - n:: lrMiiit'! in .ni-l iitwrifhip. tt ow o r 1 THVttSO X ) , t Tnttt.R ST. ! !! in ni- ..un.Iriar... tH.-iitv.,i.' .; milt-r.i 4-n)jt )a'-, .ij.-inii'ti ih:.'!- J' I'iriiik litKi-w .(nlir. iil tiiitr'iu,-'ii"i ; j line half .if lh purehiisc inmiev '" ' i h. n .n:iTiv i kn.s-k.sl ... n. si.-l if"' , '' 1 in two e.tnl annual tt incuts ill.''t J1-r i i.dV,n...... ... tin... t.r i'i: -T.iri . B. I.KIIM ' A.lli.!iii-t-l' LTXKI I TOK'S NOTK'K. K-ttile of A.lam Hnndercck. late of Klt'.f S..m. r--ti:... -a.,.l.-.-.a-r.l. Lett. r tr.taiucntary oil Ih' sts.v.' cl ' his bwii ernittct to the sreli rsieticl hy tn ft aijihonlv. lM"lire is hereby -ven I" I ' 1:il.-l.l -d pi Bll estate to make tnirs-d; i merit. 1'id ll." iiaving elsiinsaCTin-t '' ' will .r.-s-llt tln-m duly anthem:. :-.; !" .r ne-in lo the iitp.U risue. Ki.s -n.-rs. i ; roi.ien--e.rf the ibssnsl. on sniunla " ' .lav of Ni.veiu!-r. Ishc ?. A. H AM'i-it" fci oct.. Kx.ru-.or- IMIMSTKATOK S Nt'TH K. t-iata of Isaac Ank. nr, t-rrm '' ' w ner T.-w"sl.:p vti'vcs"' '; Ij-ttrs ol adint'tirtrai.ou ' t" : ru!r i hi.vtiK ts-. n ifr.ilit.si u.tlie iindcr-iirT I f.r..iT Mlith'S-itT. icl '-e is h.-reiii g:ie: t-r. !.'- i ismsiii.h'tls iiiwiii esuoe ,o , pavnientaml ti..e havies; ciain-" "' . I -ame lo present them duly atitln-M.'" ' settlement on -l.iliir.lnv. (s-i.J-r .'-'I. j Ulere...le...-eof.le.-,,.:e.' i CYKl AXvr-sYi i A.imi" i.trslo" YOUi can live at home. "-' liw.re money si o- ' - ..r-i- at auvIIilMt ee l Y.SI st : --ta.-ie.iir.-e. r "e- 1..ir.e work, l arire eaniing we ! ('4lv oiitlit ai d terms free. H"er A ; cans' v.si nahing lo -end us yotir "'" I a-ei .sit if von st wise von '1" j H. Huun Oa, fonlaDd, Me. valaaole Real Estate
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